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Administrative funding for expired pandemic unemployment programs, 2026–2027
Summary ETA offers state unemployment agencies funding for remaining administrative work on four expired pandemic benefit programs: PUA, PEUC, MEUC and FPUC. The funds cover tasks such as fraud work, reconciling accounts, recovering overpayments, retaining records and clearing backlogs. States seeking funding had to send a separate application package for each program by June 18, 2026; the letter and its attachments set out the funding and reporting requirements.
Document
Federal guidance
Agency
U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration (ETA)
Document number
UIPL No. 11-26
Date issued
May 18, 2026
Status
Active
The letter states that it rescinds nothing and expires June 30, 2027. The application deadline it set was June 18, 2026; the underlying pandemic benefit programs had already expired.
Status last verified October 24, 2026
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About this page: The full text below is the official document from U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration (ETA). Ezel adds the plain-English summary and tracks the document's status. The official source linked on this page is authoritative for any reliance.
CLASSIFICATION
EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION Unemployment Insurance
ADVISORY SYSTEM CORRESPONDENCE SYMBOL
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR OUI/DPM
Washington, D.C. 20210 DATE
May 18, 2026
ADVISORY: UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE PROGRAM LETTER NO. 11-26
TO: STATE WORKFORCE AGENCIES
FROM: HENRY MACK, ED.D.
Assistant Secretary
SUBJECT: Funding to Support Ongoing Administration of Certain Coronavirus Aid, Relief,
and Economic Security Act Programs for the Period of January 1, 2026, through
June 30, 2027
1. Purpose. This Unemployment Insurance Program Letter (UIPL) announces the availability
of funding to pay for the ongoing costs of administering the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and
Economic Security (CARES) Act Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA), Pandemic
Emergency Unemployment Compensation (PEUC), Mixed Earners Unemployment
Compensation (MEUC), and Federal Pandemic Unemployment Compensation (FPUC)
programs. While these temporary programs have expired, State Workforce Agencies (SWAs)
continue to perform work to combat fraud and activities such as reconciling accounts and
reports, establishing and recovering overpayments, retaining all applicable data, and
processing any workload backlogs.
2. Action Requested. The U.S. Department of Labor’s (Department) Employment and Training
Administration (ETA) requests that SWA Administrators:
a. Review the four funding opportunities as described in Section 4 of this UIPL for PUA,
PEUC, MEUC, and FPUC programs to determine if the SWA will apply for some or all
administrative funding opportunities. Notify the appropriate regional office of any
questions or concerns as soon as possible after receiving this UIPL.
b. Submit a complete application package for each program for which the SWA is
requesting administrative funding. The complete application package must include:
• SF-424 (Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Approval No. 4040-0004);
• SF-424A (OMB Approval No. 4040-0006);
• UI Grant Application for Administrative Funding (Attachment III to this UIPL); and
• Budget Narrative (Attachment V to this UIPL).
The SF-424 and SF-424A forms must be submitted to www.grants.gov by June 18,
2026. The SF-424, the SF-424A, and the complete application package must also be
RESCISSIONS EXPIRATION DATE
NONE June 30, 2027
submitted to the Department via email at [email protected], with a copy to
the appropriate Regional Office by June 18 2026.
c. Notify the appropriate Regional Office of any questions or concerns as soon as possible
after receiving this UIPL.
d. Failure to submit the complete package to the Department by the deadline may result in
the SWA not receiving funding under the opportunity.
3. Summary and Background.
a. Summary – The UI program was designed to provide temporary support for unemployed
and insured American workers when they lose their job and to serve as an economic
stabilizer during periods of economic disruption, such as the COVID-19 pandemic.
However, as noted in a report from the Government Accountability Office (GAO), the
increased significance of the UI system during the pandemic drew attention to its
vulnerabilities and susceptibility to fraud.1 Although the temporary pandemic UI-related
programs have expired, there remains work to be done to reconcile and recover any
misuse of state and federal funds.
The agreement that a SWA signed with the Department to administer PUA, PEUC,
MEUC, and FPUC remains in effect with respect to weeks of unemployment ending on
or before the date of termination or expiration (whichever comes first) until all issues
relating to those weeks are resolved (see UIPL No. 14-21, Change 1). ETA continues,
consistent with the statute, to make funds available for any identified reimbursements
necessary for administration of the CARES Act programs. This UIPL provides
administrative funding opportunities for SWAs to continue necessary activities for
administration of the PUA, PEUC, MEUC, and FPUC programs.
• PUA: Section 4.a. of this UIPL;
• PEUC: Section 4.b. of this UIPL;
• MEUC: Section 4.c. of this UIPL; and
• FPUC: Section 4.d. of this UIPL.
As noted in Section 4.c. of UIPL No. 01-25, and reflecting the updated order issued in the
OMB Report to the Congress on the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control
Act (BBEDCA) 251A Sequestration for FY 2026, published on May 30, 2025, the
amounts awarded for these administrative grant funds are subject to sequestration.
Attachment I to this UIPL provides the amount of pandemic overpayments established
and recovered by state. ETA expects all SWAs to apply for the administrative funding
under this UIPL to support remaining activities from these expired programs.
GAO-23-106696, Unemployment Insurance: Estimated Amount of Fraud during Pandemic Likely Between $100
Billion and $135 Billion, issued September 2023, https://www.gao.gov/products/gao-23-106696.
b. Background – The CARES Act (Public Law (Pub. L.) 116-136) was enacted on March
27, 2020, and created new temporary programs, including PUA, FPUC, and PEUC. See
UIPL No. 14-20. The Continued Assistance for Unemployed Workers Act of 2020
(Continued Assistance Act) (Pub. L. 116-260) was enacted on December 27, 2020,
amended and extended the CARES Act programs, and created the temporary MEUC
program. See UIPL No. 09-21. The American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (ARPA) (Pub. L.
117-2) was enacted on March 11, 2021, and further amended and extended the CARES
Act programs. See UIPL No. 14-21.
All SWAs signed the “Agreement Implementing the Relief for Workers Affected by
Coronavirus Act” (Agreement) with the Secretary in March 2020 to administer the PUA,
FPUC, and PEUC programs. The Agreement incorporates amendments to the CARES
Act made by the Continued Assistance Act and ARPA, and many SWAs also signed
amendments to the Agreement to administer the MEUC program following its creation
by the Continued Assistance Act. The CARES Act programs expired on September 6,
2021, though some SWAs chose to end participation in some or all of these programs
earlier.
The agreement to administer the PUA, FPUC, PEUC, and MEUC programs remains in
effect with respect to weeks of unemployment ending on or before the date of termination
or expiration (whichever comes first) until all issues relating to those weeks are resolved.
These programs expired on September 6, 2021, and ETA anticipates that SWAs will
continue to incur diminishing residual administrative costs for activities such as ongoing
program integrity efforts, including workload backlogs; ongoing data integrity, retention,
and reporting activities; and audit-related and oversight-related activities. (See UIPL No.
14-21, Change 1, and UIPL No. 09-25).
The period of performance for most of the original CARES Act administrative grants
expired on June 30, 2024, though some SWAs were issued extensions through December
31, 2025. The Department recognized that as funding-generating workload activities
associated with these programs (noted in Section 4.b. of UIPL No. 28-20, Change 4)
continued to decline, workload-generated administrative funding was not sufficient to
pay for the costs associated with all administrative activities of these expired programs.
Therefore, the Department is making additional funding opportunities available to SWAs
to pay for these additional costs.
On August 26, 2024, ETA published UIPL No. 17-24 providing SWAs with an
opportunity to apply for additional administrative funding for PUA, PEUC, and FPUC in
addition to funding to pay for costs associated with reconciliation for the temporary
funding for the first compensable week for Unemployment Insurance programs with
either a waived waiting week or no waiting week available under Section 2105 of the
CARES Act. The period of performance for many of these grants was initially set to
expire on September 30, 2025, and was extended, as appropriate, to December 31, 2025.
On November 6, 2024, ETA published UIPL No. 02-25 providing SWAs with an
opportunity to apply for ongoing workload based administrative funding for PUA, PEUC,
FPUC, and MEUC. The period of performance for these grants expired on December 31,
2025.
4. Guidance. SWAs may apply for any or all of the administrative funding opportunities
described below. SWAs may submit only one application per program. Funding provided
through the following grant opportunities replaces administrative funding awarded
periodically for these programs based on SWA reported workload activity. As a result,
SWAs are strongly encouraged to ensure their requests are adequate to support their expected
administrative costs for the entire period of performance for each grant.
Attachment I to this UIPL provides the amount of pandemic overpayments established and
recovered by state. ETA expects all SWAs to apply for the administrative funding under this
UIPL to support remaining activities from these expired programs.
These grants are subject to the requirements of 2 CFR Parts 200 and 2900, Uniform
Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.
See the 2026 DOL Standard Terms and Conditions that are available for reference here:
https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/grants/resources.
SWAs are reminded that activities associated with each of the referenced CARES Act
programs must be funded by the appropriate program’s funding, and that costs must be
appropriately allocated to ensure proper application of the funding to each program.2
Additionally, SWAs are reminded that within the context of administering these CARES Act
programs, they must disclose all information to the Department’s Office of Inspector General
(DOL-OIG) for the purposes of investigating fraud and for audit of unemployment programs
(see Section 5 of UIPL No. 04-17, Change 1).
a. PUA: The Department is making administrative funding available to SWAs in support of
ongoing PUA program activities.
i. Amounts per SWA. Any SWA seeking PUA funding under this UIPL must submit a
full grant application (as described in section 4.a.v of this UIPL) explaining the need
for funding and the specific amount requested.
ii. Application of Sequestration. As noted in Section 4.c. of UIPL 01-25 and reflecting
the updated order issued in the OMB Report to the Congress on the BBEDCA 251A
Sequestration for FY 2026, the amounts awarded for these administrative grant funds
are subject to sequestration. As a result, the final amounts awarded to SWAs will
reflect a 5.7 percent sequestration reduction from the total amount of the grant award.
To properly allocate costs in accordance with the Department’s regulations for determining allowable costs under a
grant to a SWA, the Department follows the cost principles codified in federal regulations and further described in
Departmental guidance (See 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart E – Cost Principles; and also Training and Employment
Guidance Letter (TEGL) Nos. 06-02, 06-05, and 15-09). A cost allocation plan must be developed and approved by
the SWA’s cognizant agency.
iii. Allowable Use of Funds. Section 2102(f) of the CARES Act, as amended, provides
for the payment of additional administrative expenses, as determined by the
Secretary, incurred by SWAs to operate the PUA program pursuant to the Agreement.
Under this funding opportunity, SWAs are permitted to use this funding for certain
ongoing administrative costs associated with the PUA program. The PUA program
expired on September 6, 2021, and ETA anticipates that SWAs will continue to incur
diminishing residual administrative costs, which include costs for the following
activities:
• Program integrity activities and efforts to combat fraud: This includes
addressing lingering appeals, workload backlogs, and/or claims activity resulting
from court rulings, or findings from ETA monitoring associated with the proper
payment of benefits; efforts to detect, establish, and recover overpayments
including the reconciliation and return of recovered funds; and other claim or
payment resolution actions. These activities may include the pursuit of civil
and/or criminal investigations related to fraudulent claims and overpayment
collection activities associated with PUA benefits.
• Data integrity, retention, and reporting activities: This includes efforts to
address outstanding PUA reporting issues and funding reconciliation involving
PUA benefits. Particular attention should be paid to reporting involving
overpayment detection and recovery efforts, financial reporting activity associated
with the ETA 2112 UI Financial Transaction Summary Report, and other funding
reconciliation efforts involving PUA benefits. This also includes state expenses
for retaining all PUA data in correspondence with UIPL No. 09-25.
• Audit-related and oversight-related activities: These activities include time and
resources dedicated to coordinating, investigating, and responding to various
requests from the OIG, the Government Accountability Office (GAO), and SWA
auditors, and responding to and addressing ETA regional and/or national office
outreach or findings.
• Other Proposed Administrative Costs: SWAs may propose other administrative
cost items not expressly listed in this UIPL. Any such proposals must include
sufficient justification for the Department to assess whether the request represents
a reasonable, necessary, and allowable administrative cost under applicable
federal cost principles. The Department will evaluate these submissions on a
case‑by‑case basis. A placeholder has been included in the UI Grant Application
(Attachment III) to allow states to identify and request consideration of these
additional cost items.
iv. Period of Performance. Grant funds may only be used for the costs of allowable
activities which are incurred no earlier than the beginning of the calendar quarter
preceding the calendar quarter of the award issuance. Therefore, the period of
performance for this award begins on January 1, 2026, and ends on June 30, 2027,
unless otherwise specified or modified.
v. Application Instructions. SWAs may submit only one application for this grant
opportunity. Funding provided through this grant opportunity replaces previous PUA
administrative funding awarded periodically based on workload counts reported in the
ETA 902P PUA Program Report. As a result, SWAs are strongly encouraged to
ensure their request is sufficient to pay for their expected administrative costs for the
entire period of performance for this grant.
To apply for PUA funding provided by this opportunity, SWAs must complete
both Action A and Action B described below by June 18, 2026. Failure to submit
by this deadline may result in the SWA not receiving funding under this opportunity.
Action A: Submit the following two documents to www.grants.gov:
1. SF-424 (OMB Approval No. 4040-0004) available through grants.gov at the
following URL https://apply07.grants.gov/apply/forms/readonly/SF424_4_0-
V4.0.pdf for the total amount of funding being requested. Attachment II to this
UIPL provides additional information on completing the SF-424. SWAs must
input the UIPL number and program name as “UIPL No. 11-26 PUA” in
Section 12 of the SF424 form. SWA applications will be reviewed and funding
awarded periodically throughout the grant application period, so SWAs are
encouraged to apply before the deadline for earlier access to funding.
2. SF-424A (OMB Approval No. 4040-0006) available through grants.gov at the
following URL https://apply07.grants.gov/apply/forms/readonly/SF424A-
V1.0.pdf. SWAs must input the UIPL number and program name as “UIPL
No. 11-26 PUA” in Section A.1.a of the SF-424A form.
Action B: Submit the following four items to Department via email at eta-ui-
[email protected], with a copy sent to the appropriate Regional Office. Reference
Attachments II, III, and V to this UIPL.
1. A copy of the SWA’s SF-424
2. A copy of the SWA’s SF-424A
3. UI Grant Application for Additional Administrative Funding to Support
SWA’s Ongoing CARES Act Activities (Attachment III to this UIPL) with
details of the activities outlined in Section 4.a.iii of this UIPL.
4. Budget Narrative - A detailed budget narrative is mandatory and will aid the
administrative review and processing of a recommended award. Amounts
included in a budget and budget narrative are estimates; in the event of an
award, payments will be based on actual expenditures. The information in the
budget narrative must correspond to Section B of the SF-424A. Attachment V
to this UIPL provides additional information on completing the Budget
Narrative.
vi. Reporting Requirements. SWAs must provide a Quarterly Financial Report (ETA
9130) containing updates on the use of these funds. SWAs must provide narrative
progress reporting through the Quarterly Progress Report (ETA 9178). ETA will use
the information provided in these reports to monitor SWA activities and ensure
funding use is consistent with the allowable use of funding outlined in this UIPL. See
Attachment IV for additional information on reporting requirements for the ETA
9130 report. See Attachment VI for additional information on reporting requirements
for the ETA 9178 report. The ETA 9130 report and the ETA 9178 report will be
required for the remainder of the period of performance after the grant is awarded.
b. PEUC: The Department is making administrative funding available to SWAs in support
of ongoing PEUC program activities.
i. Amounts per SWA. Any SWA seeking PEUC funding under this UIPL must submit a
full grant application (as described in section 4.b.v of this UIPL) explaining the need
for funding and the specific amount requested.
ii. Application of Sequestration. As noted in Section 4.c. of UIPL 01-25 and reflecting
the updated order issued in the OMB Report to the Congress on the BBEDCA 251A
Sequestration for FY 2026, the amounts awarded for these administrative grant funds
are subject to sequestration. As a result, the final amounts awarded to SWAs will
reflect a 5.7 percent sequestration reduction from the total amount of the grant award.
iii. Allowable Use of Funds. Section 2107(d) of the CARES Act, as amended, provides
for the payment of additional administrative expenses, as determined by the
Secretary, incurred by SWAs to operate the PEUC program pursuant to the
Agreement. Under this funding opportunity, SWAs are permitted to use this funding
for certain ongoing administrative costs associated with the PEUC program. The
PEUC program expired on September 6, 2021, and ETA anticipates that SWAs will
continue to incur diminishing residual administrative costs, which include costs for
the following activities:
• Program integrity activities and efforts to combat fraud: This includes
addressing lingering appeals, workload backlogs, and/or claims activity resulting
from court rulings, or findings from ETA monitoring associated with the proper
payment of benefits; efforts to detect, establish, and recover overpayments
including the reconciliation and return of recovered funds; and other claim or
payment resolution actions. These activities may include the pursuit of civil
and/or criminal investigations related to fraudulent claims and overpayment
collection activities associated with PEUC benefits.
• Data integrity, retention, and reporting activities: This includes efforts to
address outstanding PEUC reporting issues and funding reconciliation involving
PEUC benefits. Particular attention should be paid to reporting involving
overpayment detection and recovery efforts, financial reporting activity associated
with the ETA 2112 UI Financial Transaction Summary Report, and other funding
reconciliation efforts involving PEUC benefits. This also includes state expenses
for retaining all PEUC data in correspondence with UIPL No. 09-25.
• Audit-related and oversight-related activities: These activities include time and
resources dedicated to coordinating, investigating, and responding to various
requests from the OIG, the Government Accountability Office (GAO), and SWA
auditors, and responding to and addressing ETA regional and/or national office
outreach or findings.
• Other Proposed Administrative Costs: SWAs may propose other administrative
cost items not expressly listed in this UIPL. Any such proposals must include
sufficient justification for the Department to assess whether the request represents
a reasonable, necessary, and allowable administrative cost under applicable
federal cost principles. The Department will evaluate these submissions on a
case‑by‑case basis. A placeholder has been included in the UI Grant Application
(Attachment III) to allow states to identify and request consideration of these
additional cost items.
iv. Period of Performance. Grant funds may only be used for the costs of allowable
activities which are incurred no earlier than the beginning of the calendar quarter
preceding the calendar quarter of the award issuance. Therefore, the period of
performance for this award begins on January 1, 2026, and ends on June 30, 2027,
unless otherwise specified or modified.
v. Application Instructions. SWAs may submit only one application for this grant
opportunity. Funding provided through this grant opportunity replaces PEUC
administrative funding awarded periodically based on workload counts reported in the
ETA 5159 Claims and Payment Activities PEUC Report. As a result, SWAs are
strongly encouraged to ensure their request is sufficient to pay for their expected
administrative costs for the entire period of performance for this grant.
To apply for PEUC funding provided by this opportunity, SWAs must complete
both Action A and Action B described below by June 18, 2026. Failure to submit
by this deadline may result in the SWA not receiving funding under this opportunity.
Action A: Submit the following two documents to www.grants.gov:
1. SF-424 (OMB Approval No. 4040-0004) available through grants.gov at the
following URL https://apply07.grants.gov/apply/forms/sample/SF424_4_0-
V4.0.pdf for the total amount of funding being requested. Attachment II to this
UIPL provides additional information on completing the SF-424. SWAs must
input the UIPL number and program name as “UIPL No. 11-26 PEUC” in
Section 12 of the SF424 form. SWA applications will be reviewed
and funding awarded periodically throughout the grant application period, so
SWAs are encouraged to apply before the deadline for earlier access to
funding.
2. SF-424A (OMB Approval No. 4040-0006) available through grants.gov at the
following URL https://apply07.grants.gov/apply/forms/readonly/SF424A-
V1.0.pdf. SWAs must input the UIPL number and program name as “UIPL
No. 11-26 PEUC” in Section A.1.a of the SF-424A form.
Action B: Submit the following four items to Department via email at eta-ui-
[email protected], with a copy sent to the appropriate Regional Office. Reference
Attachments II, III, and V to this UIPL.
1. A copy of the SWA’s SF-424.
2. A copy of the SWA’s SF-424A.
3. UI Grant Application for Additional Administrative Funding to Support
SWA’s Ongoing CARES Act Activities (Attachment III to this UIPL) with
details of the activities outlined in Section 4.b.iii of this UIPL.
4. Budget Narrative - A detailed budget narrative is mandatory and will aid the
administrative review and processing of a recommended award. Amounts
included in a budget and budget narrative are estimates; in the event of an
award, payments will be based on actual expenditures. The information in the
budget narrative must correspond to Section B of the SF-424A form.
Attachment V to this UIPL provides additional information on completing the
Budget Narrative.
vi. Reporting Requirements. SWAs must provide a Quarterly Financial Report (ETA
9130) containing updates on the use of these funds. SWAs must provide narrative
progress reporting through the Quarterly Progress Report (ETA 9178). ETA will use
the information provided in these reports to monitor SWA activities and ensure
funding use is consistent with the allowable use of funding outlined in this UIPL. See
Attachment IV for additional information on reporting requirements for the ETA
9130 report. See Attachment VI for additional information on reporting requirements
for the ETA 9178 report. The ETA 9130 report and the ETA 9178 report will be
required for the remainder of the period of performance after the grant is awarded.
c. MEUC: The Department is making administrative funding available to SWAs in support
of ongoing MEUC program activities.
i. Amounts per SWA. Any SWA seeking MEUC funding under this UIPL must submit a
full grant application (as described in section 4.c.v of this UIPL) explaining the need
for funding and the specific amount requested.
ii. Application of Sequestration. As noted in Section 4.c. of UIPL 01-25 and reflecting
the updated order issued in the OMB Report to the Congress on the BBEDCA 251A
Sequestration for FY 2026, the amounts awarded for these administrative grant funds
are subject to sequestration. As a result, the final amounts awarded to SWAs will
reflect a 5.7 percent sequestration reduction from the total amount of the grant award.
iii. Allowable Use of Funds. Section 2104(d) of the CARES Act, as amended, provides
for the payment of additional administrative expenses, as determined by the
Secretary, incurred by SWAs to operate the MEUC program pursuant to the
Agreement. Under this funding opportunity, SWAs are permitted to use this funding
for ongoing administrative costs associated with the MEUC program. The MEUC
program expired on September 6, 2021, and ETA anticipates that SWAs will continue
to incur diminishing residual administrative costs, which include costs for the
following activities:
• Program integrity activities and efforts to combat fraud: This includes
addressing lingering appeals, workload backlogs, and/or claims activity resulting
from court rulings, or findings from ETA monitoring associated with the proper
payment of benefits; efforts to detect, establish, and recover overpayments
including the reconciliation and return of recovered funds; and other claim or
payment resolution actions. These activities may include the pursuit of civil
and/or criminal investigations related to fraudulent claims and overpayment
collection activities associated with MEUC benefits.
• Data integrity, retention, and reporting activities: This includes efforts to
address outstanding MEUC reporting issues and funding reconciliation involving
MEUC benefits. Particular attention should be paid to reporting involving
overpayment detection and recovery efforts, financial reporting activity associated
with the ETA 2112 UI Financial Transaction Summary Report, and other funding
reconciliation efforts involving MEUC benefits. This also includes state expenses
for retaining all MEUC data in correspondence with UIPL No. 09-25.
• Audit-related and oversight-related activities: These activities include time and
resources dedicated to coordinating, investigating, and responding to various
requests from the OIG, the Government Accountability Office (GAO), and SWA
auditors, and responding to and addressing ETA regional and/or national office
outreach or findings.
• Other Proposed Administrative Costs: SWAs may propose other administrative
cost items not expressly listed in this UIPL. Any such proposals must include
sufficient justification for the Department to assess whether the request represents
a reasonable, necessary, and allowable administrative cost under applicable
federal cost principles. The Department will evaluate these submissions on a
case‑by‑case basis. A placeholder has been included in the UI Grant Application
(Attachment III) to allow states to identify and request consideration of these
additional cost items.
iv. Period of Performance. Grant funds may only be used for the costs of allowable
activities which are incurred no earlier than the beginning of the calendar quarter
preceding the calendar quarter of the award issuance. Therefore, the period of
performance for this award begins on January 1, 2026, and ends on June 30, 2027,
unless otherwise specified or modified.
v. Application Instructions. SWAs may submit only one application for this grant
opportunity. Funding provided through this grant opportunity replaces MEUC
administrative funding awarded periodically based on workload counts reported in the
ETA 902M MEUC Activities Report. As a result, SWAs are strongly encouraged to
ensure their request is sufficient to pay for their expected administrative costs for the
entire period of performance for this grant.
To apply for MEUC funding provided by this opportunity, SWAs must complete
both Action A and Action B described below by June 18, 2026. Failure to submit
by this deadline may result in the SWA not receiving funding under this opportunity.
Action A: Submit the following two documents to www.grants.gov:
1. SF-424 (OMB Approval No. 4040-0004) available through grants.gov at the
following URL https://apply07.grants.gov/apply/forms/sample/SF424_4_0-
V4.0.pdf for the total amount of funding being requested. Attachment II to this
UIPL provides additional information on completing the SF-424. SWAs must
input the UIPL number and program name as “UIPL No. 11-26 MEUC” in
Section 12 of the SF424 form. SWA applications will be reviewed and funding
awarded periodically throughout the grant application period, so SWAs are
encouraged to apply before the deadline for earlier access to funding.
2. SF-424A (OMB Approval No. 4040-0006) available through grants.gov at the
following URL https://apply07.grants.gov/apply/forms/readonly/SF424A-
V1.0.pdf. SWAs must input the UIPL number and program name as “UIPL
No. 11-26 MEUC” in Section A.1.a of the SF-424A form.
Action B: Submit the following four items to Department via email at eta-ui-
[email protected], with a copy sent to the appropriate Regional Office. Reference
Attachments II, III, and V to this UIPL.
1. A copy of the SWA’s SF-424.
2. A copy of the SWA’s SF-424A.
3. UI Grant Application for Additional Administrative Funding to Support
SWA’s Ongoing CARES Act Activities (Attachment III to this UIPL) with
details of the activities outlined in Section 4.c.iii of this UIPL.
4. Budget Narrative - A thorough budget narrative is mandatory and will aid the
administrative review and processing of a recommended award. Amounts
included in a budget and budget narrative are estimates; in the event of an
award, payments will be based on actual expenditures. The information in the
budget narrative must correspond to Section B of the SF-424A form.
Attachment V to this UIPL provides additional information on completing the
Budget Narrative.
vi. Reporting Requirements. SWAs must provide a Quarterly Financial Report (ETA
9130) containing updates on the use of these funds. SWAs must provide narrative
progress reporting through the Quarterly Progress Report (ETA 9178). ETA will use
the information provided in these reports to monitor SWA activities and ensure
funding use is consistent with the allowable use of funding outlined in this UIPL. See
Attachment IV for additional information on reporting requirements for the ETA
9130 report. See Attachment VI for additional information on reporting requirements
for the ETA 9178 report. The ETA 9130 report and the ETA 9178 report will be
required for the remainder of the period of performance after the grant is awarded.
d. FPUC: The Department is making administrative funding available to SWAs in support
of ongoing FPUC program activities.
i. Amounts per SWA. Any SWA seeking FPUC funding under this UIPL must submit a
full grant application (as described in section 4.d.v of this UIPL) explaining the need
for funding and the specific amount requested.
ii. Application of Sequestration. As noted in Section 4.c. of UIPL 01-25 and reflecting
the updated order issued in the OMB Report to the Congress on the BBEDCA 251A
Sequestration for FY 2026, the amounts awarded for these administrative grant funds
are subject to sequestration. As a result, the final amounts awarded to SWAs will
reflect a 5.7 percent sequestration reduction from the total amount of the grant award.
iii. Allowable Use of Funds. Section 2104(d) of the CARES Act, as amended, provides
for the payment of administrative expenses, as determined by the Secretary, incurred
by SWAs to operate the FPUC program pursuant to the Agreement. Unlike other
CARES Act programs discussed in this UIPL, administrative costs for operating the
FPUC program are not provided based on workload activity counts. The Department
recognizes that much of the underlying cost of administering the FPUC program is
tied to the administration of the underlying benefit program. Thus, SWAs are
reminded that only additional administrative costs, which are either partially or
wholly a result of the administration of the FPUC program, may be paid for with
these grant funds. Under this funding opportunity, SWAs are permitted to use this
funding only for FPUC administrative costs and must use an approved allocation
methodology to ensure funding is properly allocated to the appropriate program. The
FPUC program expired on September 6, 2021, and ETA anticipates that SWAs will
continue to incur diminishing residual administrative costs, which include costs for
the following activities:
• Program integrity activities and efforts to combat fraud: This includes
addressing lingering appeals, workload backlogs, and/or claims activity resulting
from court rulings, or findings from ETA monitoring associated with the proper
payment of benefits; efforts to detect, establish, and recover overpayments
including the reconciliation and return of recovered funds; and other claim or
payment resolution actions. These activities may include the pursuit of civil
and/or criminal investigations related to fraudulent claims and overpayment
collection activities associated with FPUC benefits.
• Data integrity, retention, and reporting activities: This includes efforts to
address outstanding FPUC reporting issues and funding reconciliation involving
FPUC benefits. Particular attention should be paid to reporting involving
overpayment detection and recovery efforts, financial reporting activity associated
with the ETA 2112 UI Financial Transaction Summary Report, and other funding
reconciliation efforts involving FPUC benefits. This also includes state expenses
for retaining all FPUC data in correspondence with UIPL No. 09-25.
• Audit-related and oversight-related activities: These activities include time and
resources dedicated to coordinating, investigating, and responding to various
requests from the OIG, the Government Accountability Office (GAO), and SWA
auditors, and responding to and addressing ETA regional and/or national office
outreach or findings.
• Other Proposed Administrative Costs: SWAs may propose other administrative
cost items not expressly listed in this UIPL. Any such proposals must include
sufficient justification for the Department to assess whether the request represents
a reasonable, necessary, and allowable administrative cost under applicable
federal cost principles. The Department will evaluate these submissions on a
case‑by‑case basis. A placeholder has been included in the UI Grant Application
(Attachment III) to allow states to identify and request consideration of these
additional cost items.
iv. Period of Performance. Grant funds may only be used for the costs of allowable
activities which are incurred no earlier than the beginning of the calendar quarter
preceding the calendar quarter of the award issuance. Therefore, the period of
performance for this award begins on January 1, 2026, and ends on June 30, 2027,
unless otherwise specified or modified.
v. Application Instructions. SWAs may submit only one application for this grant
opportunity. As a result, SWAs are strongly encouraged to ensure their request is
sufficient to pay for their expected administrative costs for the entire period of
performance for this grant.
To apply for FPUC funding provided by this opportunity, SWAs must complete
both Action A and Action B described below by June 18, 2026. Failure to submit
by this deadline may result in the SWA not receiving funding under this opportunity.
Action A: Submit the following two documents to www.grants.gov:
1. SF-424 (OMB Approval No. 4040-0004) available through grants.gov at the
following URL https://apply07.grants.gov/apply/forms/sample/SF424_4_0-
V4.0.pdf for the total amount of funding being requested. Attachment II to this
UIPL provides additional information on completing the SF-424. SWAs must
input the UIPL number and program name as “UIPL No. 11-26 FPUC” in
Section 12 of the SF-424 form. SWA applications will be reviewed and
funding awarded periodically throughout the grant application period, so
SWAs are encouraged to apply before the deadline for earlier access to
funding.
2. SF-424A (OMB Approval No. 4040-0006) available through grants.gov at the
following URL https://apply07.grants.gov/apply/forms/readonly/SF424A-
V1.0.pdf. SWAs must input the UIPL number and program name as “UIPL
No. 11-26 FPUC” in Section A.1.a of the SF-424A form.
Action B: Submit the following four items to Department via email at eta-ui-
[email protected], with a copy sent to the appropriate Regional Office. Reference
Attachments II, III, and V to this UIPL.
1. A copy of the SWA’s SF-424.
2. A copy of the SWA’s SF-424A.
3. UI Grant Application for Additional Administrative Funding to Support
SWA’s Ongoing CARES Act Activities (Attachment III to this UIPL) with
details of the activities outlined in Section 4.d.iii of this UIPL.
4. Budget Narrative - A thorough budget narrative is mandatory and will aid the
administrative review and processing of a recommended award. Amounts
included in a budget and budget narrative are estimates; in the event of an
award, payments will be based on actual expenditures. The information in the
budget narrative must correspond to Section B of the SF-424A form.
Attachment V to this UIPL provides additional information on completing the
Budget Narrative.
vi. Reporting Requirements. SWAs must provide a Quarterly Financial Report (ETA
9130) containing updates on the use of these funds. SWAs must provide narrative
progress reporting through the Quarterly Progress Report (ETA 9178). ETA will use
the information provided in these reports to monitor SWA activities and ensure
funding use is consistent with the allowable use of funding outlined in this UIPL. See
Attachment IV for additional information on reporting requirements for the ETA
9130 report. See Attachment VI for additional information on reporting requirements
for the ETA 9178 report. The ETA 9130 report and the ETA 9178 report will be
required for the remainder of the period of performance after the grant is awarded.
5. Inquiries. Please direct inquiries to the appropriate Regional Office.
6. References.
• American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (ARPA), including Title IX, Subtitle A, Crisis
Support for Unemployed Workers (Pub. L. 117-2);
• Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, including Division N, Title II, Subtitle A, the
Continued Assistance for Unemployed Workers Act of 2020 (Pub. L. 116-260);
• Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act, Title II, Subtitle A –
Relief for Workers Affected by Coronavirus Act (Pub. L. 116-136);
• Section 303 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. §503);
• 2 C.F.R. Parts 200 and 2900, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles,
and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards;
• Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Report to the Congress on the BBEDCA
251A Sequestration for Fiscal Year 2026, dated May 30, 2025;
• UIPL No. 09-25, New Instructions for Data Retention Requirements Concerning the
Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act Unemployment
Compensation (UC) Programs, issued January 7, 2025,
https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/advisories/uipl-09-25;
• UIPL No. 02-25, Instructions to States for Ongoing Workload-Based Administrative
Funding for the Federal Benefit Programs Under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and
Economic Security (CARES) Act, as amended, issued November 6, 2024,
https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/advisories/uipl-02-25;
• UIPL No. 01-25, Implementation of Sequestration under the Budget Control Act of
2011 (BCA) for mandatory Unemployment Insurance (UI) Programs for Fiscal Year
(FY) 2025, issued October 3, 2024,
https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/advisories/uipl01-25;
• UIPL No. 17-24, Supplemental Budget Request (SBR) Opportunity for Additional
Administrative Funding to Support States’ Ongoing Administrative Activities
Associated with Certain Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES)
Act Unemployment Compensation (UC) Programs, issued August 26, 2024,
https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/advisories/uipl-17-24;
• UIPL No. 14-21, American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (ARPA) - Key Unemployment
Insurance (UI) Provisions, issued March 15, 2021,
https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/advisories/unemployment-insurance-programletter-
no-14-21 and its Change 1;
• UIPL No. 09-21, Continued Assistance for Unemployed Workers Act of 2020
(Continued Assistance Act) - Summary of Key Unemployment Insurance (UI)
Provisions, issued December 30, 2020,
https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/advisories/unemployment-insurance-programletter-
no-09-21;
• UIPL No. 28-20, Change 4, Support for States to Resolve Outstanding Items from the
Expired Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act
Unemployment Compensation (UC) Programs, Including Additional Funding to
Assist States with Reporting and Detection and Recovery of Overpayments, issued
July 22, 2022, https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/advisories/uipl-no-28-20-change-4;
• UIPL No. 17-20, Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act of
2020 – Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation (PEUC) Program
Operating, Financial, and Reporting Instructions, issued April 10, 2020,
https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/advisories/unemployment-insurance-programletter-
no-17-20 and its Changes;
• UIPL No. 16-20, Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act of
2020 - Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA) Program Operating, Financial,
and Reporting Instructions, issued April 5, 2020,
https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/advisories/unemployment-insurance-programletter-
no-16-20 and its Changes;
• UIPL No. 15-20, Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act of
2020 - Federal Pandemic Unemployment Compensation (FPUC) Program
Operating, Financial, and Reporting Instructions, issued April 4, 2020,
https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/advisories/unemployment-insurance-programletter-
no-15-20 and its Changes;
• UIPL No. 14-20, Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act of
2020 - Summary of Key Unemployment Insurance (UI) Provisions and Guidance
Regarding Temporary Emergency State Staffing Flexibility, issued April 2, 2020,
https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/advisories/unemployment-insurance-program-
letter-no-14-20;
• UIPL No. 04-17, Change 1, Requirement for States to Refer Allegations of
Unemployment Compensation (UC) Fraud, Waste, Abuse, Mismanagement, or
Misconduct to the Department of Labor's (Department) Office of Inspector General's
(DOL-OIG) and to Disclose Information Related to the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and
Economic Security (CARES) Act to DOL-OIG for Purposes of UC Fraud
Investigation and Audits, issued August 3, 2021,
https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/advisories/unemployment-insurance-program-
letter-no-04-17-change-1; and
• Agreement Implementing the Relief for Workers Affected by Coronavirus Act
(between State and Secretary of Labor), signed March 2020.
7. Attachment(s).
• Attachment I: Pandemic Overpayments Established and Recovered by State
• Attachment II: Additional Guidance for Completing the SF-424.
• Attachment III: UI Grant Application (for each program where the SWA is
requesting funding).
• Attachment IV: ETA 9130 Narrative Reporting Requirements.
• Attachment V: Additional Guidance for Completing the Budget Narrative (for each
program where the SWA is requesting funding).
• Attachment VI: Instructions for Completing the Quarterly Narrative Progress Report
(ETA 9178).
Attachment I
Pandemic Overpayments Established and Recovered by State
The following tables reflect the amount of overpayments established and recovered as reported
by each state for the FPUC, PUA, and PEUC programs. This data reflects state reports submitted
as of April 26, 2026.3 USDOL is actively engaged with states to reconcile financial reporting,
including the reporting of overpayment detection and recoveries for the CARES Act programs,
which may impact final reported amounts.
Program Total Benefits Paid Total Overpayments Total Overpayments
Established Recovered
FPUC $443.62 billion $33.73 billion $2.65 billion
PUA $131.75 billion $25.26 billion $2.24 billion
PEUC $85.25 billion $3.57 billion $0.60 billion
Recovery of Established Overpayments. The following information is discussed in more
detail in UIPL No. 20-21, Change 1.
• Required Recovery Activities. States must use the same recovery methods for the CARES
Act UI programs as are required for the regular UI program, including participation in the
Treasury Offset Program (TOP), as well as benefit offsets (including cross-program offsets
under the Cross Program Offset Recovery Agreement (CPORA) and interstate reciprocal
offsets under the Interstate Reciprocal Offset Recovery Arrangement (IRORA)).
Specific to overpayments in the PEUC, MEUC, and FPUC programs, benefit offsets are
limited to the three-year period after the date such individuals received the payment. The
state must collect CARES Act UI program overpayments in accordance with the same
procedures as apply to the recovery of overpayments of regular UC – except that states do
not have the authority to conduct benefit offsets after this three-year period expires. This
same three-year limitation does not apply to overpayments under the PUA program.
• Strongly Recommended Recovery Activities. The Department strongly encourages states to
use additional recovery methods, where allowed by state law, both during and after the three-
year period described above. This includes negotiating repayment plans with individuals,
accepting repayments through various methods, and other activities such as state income tax
refund offset, wage garnishment, civil actions, property liens, and collection agency referrals.
Other Considerations Regarding State Reports. Note that there are several reasons why a
state’s recovery percent may not equal 100 percent at any given point in time.
• The data is a point-in-time reference. Each report represents activity regarding a specific
overpaid amount that was established during the reporting period. Overpayments often are
established during one calendar quarter and recovered during a later calendar quarter. As
such, it is most appropriate to consider the totality of reports for a CARES Act UI program
rather than any specific reporting period.
3
Reference the Data Downloads page at https://oui.doleta.gov/unemploy/DataDownloads.asp for all raw figures
reported by the state.
Attachment I
• Reconciliation efforts are underway. Some states may report more amount recovered than
established. USDOL is evaluating these figures as part of its ongoing reconciliation efforts.
Referring Cases for Criminal Prosecution and Application of State Finality Laws. Note that
some state finality laws may prevent states from taking retroactive action to establish certain
overpayments. See UIPL No. 05-24 for more information on the application of state finality
laws regarding the CARES Act programs. However, once an overpayment is established, states
have a duty to collect overpayments in accordance with required procedures.
The application of state finality provisions do not prevent states from making referrals to law
enforcement agencies when suspected fraud is identified. Additionally, state finality provisions
do not prevent law enforcement agencies from investigating and prosecuting fraud under CARES
Act programs, or from seeking appropriate sentences, including monetary penalties and
restitution. States should continue efforts to collaborate with law enforcement agencies and refer
potential fraud cases for investigation and prosecution. See UIPL Nos. 05-24, 04-17, Change 1,
and TEN No. 12-23 for more information on state finality laws, referral requirements for states
involving unemployment compensation fraud, and the Federal statute of limitations as it applies
to UI fraud.
Federal Pandemic Unemployment Compensation (FPUC)
As reported on the state’s submission of ETA 227 FPUC reports
FPUC Most Total Total Total Amount Where Percent
Recent Established Recovered Percent Recovery Recovered
Report (Fraud and Non- (Fraud and Recovered Waived (Non- Minus
Filed Fraud)4 Non-Fraud)5 (Fraud and Fraud Only)6 Those with
Non-Fraud) Recovery
Waived
AK 03/31/26 $53,717,175 $18,815,840 35.0% $3,341,487 37.4%
AL 12/31/25 $362,886,650 $25,220,799 7.0% $612,244 7.0%
AR 12/31/25 $80,758,211 $14,853,517 18.4% $4,744,432 19.5%
AZ 06/30/25 $714,429,694 $18,249,938 2.6% $422,698,350 6.3%
CA 12/31/25 $57,432,530 $4,289,498 7.5% $0 7.5%
CO 09/30/25 $2,424,531,147 $145,108,153 6.0% $254,193,913 6.7%
CT 12/31/25 $80,154,117 $14,343,903 17.9% $24,574,758 25.8%
DC 12/31/25 $70,363,051 $37,656,342 53.5% $479,535 53.9%
DE 03/31/26 $16,122,700 $4,562,749 28.3% $457,386 29.1%
FL 03/31/26 $2,462,699,776 $20,643,121 0.8% $548,498,292 1.1%
GA 03/31/26 $199,879,851 $22,152,840 11.1% $15,717,369 12.0%
HI 12/31/25 $14,881,339 $8,490,140 57.1% $322,388 58.3%
IA 12/31/25 $97,412,202 $13,765,949 14.1% $19,196,158 17.6%
FPUC Total Established is a sum of Fraud (c3, c4, c235, c334, c335, c336, and c337) and Non-fraud (c29, c30,
c251, c350, c351, c352, and c353) amounts.
5
FPUC Total Recovered is a sum of Fraud (c206, c207, c278, c370, c371, c372, and c373) and Non-fraud (c208,
c209, c279, c374, c375, c376, and c377) amounts.
6
FPUC Amt Where Recovery Waived is a sum of c49, c50, c296, c378, c379, c380, and c381.
Attachment I
FPUC Most Total Total Total Amount Where Percent
Recent Established Recovered Percent Recovery Recovered
Report (Fraud and Non- (Fraud and Recovered Waived (Non- Minus
Filed Fraud)4 Non-Fraud)5 (Fraud and Fraud Only)6 Those with
Non-Fraud) Recovery
Waived
ID 03/31/26 $25,904,498 $15,540,708 60.0% $3,514,348 69.4%
IL 12/31/25 $1,511,762,400 $83,446,046 5.5% $32,418,740 5.6%
IN 03/31/26 $939,201,029 $147,245,551 15.7% $122,158,046 18.0%
KS 12/31/24 $57,037,508 $1,860,534 3.3% $35,718,763 8.7%
KY 12/31/25 $70,761,968 $2,546,343 3.6% $9,644,588 4.2%
LA 12/31/25 $227,307,531 $17,172,044 7.6% $25,416,703 8.5%
MA 12/31/25 $1,607,605,144 $83,687,355 5.2% $589,334,036 8.2%
MD 03/31/26 $1,648,209,097 $576,602,980 35.0% $18,947,291 35.4%
ME 12/31/25 $51,390,710 $4,092,754 8.0% $16,651,900 11.8%
MI 12/31/25 $6,163,596,564 $78,107,136 1.3% $2,866,401,015 2.4%
MN 06/30/22 $19,918,100 $5,885,584 29.5% $0 29.5%
MO 03/31/26 $421,511,553 $38,441,130 9.1% $76,726,137 11.1%
MS 12/31/25 $342,994,159 $80,341,211 23.4% $9,635,895 24.1%
MT 12/31/25 $51,192,546 $12,235,816 23.9% $10,445,949 30.0%
NC 12/31/25 $665,073,541 $76,744,515 11.5% $87,576,145 13.3%
ND 03/31/26 $57,437,796 $10,963,079 19.1% $925,766 19.4%
NE 12/31/25 $42,980,877 $7,208,153 16.8% $1,039,856 17.2%
NH 12/31/25 $121,624,795 $12,033,487 9.9% $0 9.9%
NJ - $0 $0 - $0 -
NM 03/31/26 $342,276,025 $94,575,665 27.6% $69,888,655 34.7%
NV 06/30/25 $1,183,801,759 $59,969,769 5.1% $11,788,440 5.1%
NY 12/31/25 $586,858,902 $86,555,050 14.7% $0 14.7%
OH 03/31/26 $3,939,596,930 $117,047,820 3.0% $150,276,459 3.1%
OK 03/31/26 $38,952,025 $4,680,097 12.0% $0 12.0%
OR 12/31/25 $117,062,309 $21,595,639 18.4% $0 18.4%
PA 12/31/25 $2,132,923,417 $308,716,020 14.5% $27,512,274 14.7%
PR 12/31/25 $67,444,102 $22,584,765 33.5% $0 33.5%
RI 12/31/25 $33,495,022 $5,379,113 16.1% $5,367,879 19.1%
SC 03/31/26 $172,501,000 $79,232,561 45.9% $1,191,688 46.3%
SD 03/31/26 $20,549,204 $8,092,824 39.4% $2,194,800 44.1%
TN 12/31/23 $134,422,037 $11,506,082 8.6% $2,181,031 8.7%
TX 12/31/25 $1,772,417,400 $2,274,796 0.1% $1,492,453,985 0.8%
UT 12/31/25 $55,825,940 $13,425,710 24.0% $411,414 24.2%
VA 06/30/24 $903,012,019 $9,688,145 1.1% $255,082,038 1.5%
VI 12/31/25 $958,800 $101,561 10.6% $0 10.6%
VT 12/31/25 $51,707,347 $5,418,847 10.5% $163,372 10.5%
WA 12/31/25 $1,264,138,320 $102,223,386 8.1% $455,239,945 12.6%
WI 03/31/26 $172,710,321 $69,960,857 40.5% $17,612,458 45.1%
WV 03/31/26 $63,445,509 $16,662,044 26.3% $0 26.3%
WY 12/31/25 $14,339,742 $4,004,707 27.9% $1,558,063 31.3%
Attachment I
FPUC Most Total Total Total Amount Where Percent
Recent Established Recovered Percent Recovery Recovered
Report (Fraud and Non- (Fraud and Recovered Waived (Non- Minus
Filed Fraud)4 Non-Fraud)5 (Fraud and Fraud Only)6 Those with
Non-Fraud) Recovery
Waived
Total 03/31/26 $33,729,216,389 $2,646,002,673 7.8% $7,694,313,991 10.2%
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA)
As reported on the state’s submission of ETA 902P reports
PUA Most Total Total Total Amount Where Percent
Recent Established Recovered Percent Recovery Recovered
Report (Fraud and Non- (Fraud and Recovered Waived (Non- Minus
Filed Fraud)7 Non-Fraud)8 (Fraud and Fraud Only)9 Those with
Non-Fraud) Recovery
Waived
AK 03/31/26 $26,196,664 $17,486,696 66.8% $2,955,173 75.2%
AL 03/31/26 $98,211,139 $8,166,692 8.3% $93,651 8.3%
AR 02/28/26 $9,516,884 $1,289,269 13.5% $2,727,690 19.0%
AZ 03/31/26 $578,669,169 $11,194,325 1.9% $463,573,368 9.7%
CA 02/28/26 $42,813,165 $7,897,738 18.4% $217,029 18.5%
CO 02/28/26 $2,355,221,337 $56,476,224 2.4% $160,200,953 2.6%
CT 02/28/26 $11,020,195 $969,279 8.8% $0 8.8%
DC 03/31/26 $26,759,715 $17,145,379 64.1% $31,435 64.1%
DE 02/28/26 $1,095,687 $119,542 10.9% $0 10.9%
FL 03/31/26 $1,104,060,245 $53,992,770 4.9% $76,202,465 5.3%
GA 03/31/26 $101,771,242 $2,212,502 2.2% $1,752,047 2.2%
HI 05/28/25 $45,059,995 $764,945 1.7% $46,428,777 -55.9%
IA 03/31/25 $23,665,341 $1,395,454 5.9% $3,363,683 6.9%
ID 03/31/26 $19,191,040 $6,924,070 36.1% $5,735,863 51.5%
IL 06/30/25 $2,102,576,816 $224,795,393 10.7% $60,983,637 11.0%
IN 03/31/26 $380,693,322 $39,645,476 10.4% $210,086,601 23.2%
KS 03/31/26 $80,665,845 $1,442,312 1.8% $43,329,291 3.9%
KY 02/28/26 $44,889,091 $285,137 0.6% $24,664,327 1.4%
LA 03/31/26 $39,972,625 $4,219,947 10.6% $5,206,226 12.1%
MA 03/31/26 $1,258,931,691 $87,487,265 6.9% $593,669,171 13.2%
MD 03/31/26 $2,313,154,084 $54,759,694 2.4% $257,091,777 2.7%
ME 03/31/26 $35,938,437 $1,523,100 4.2% $11,086,391 6.1%
MI 02/28/26 $4,626,720,324 $48,436,752 1.0% $2,307,871,449 2.1%
MN 03/31/26 $20,838,173 $3,532,887 17.0% $0 17.0%
MO 03/31/26 $83,728,225 $9,450,340 11.3% $8,507,415 12.6%
MS 03/31/26 $79,929,584 $13,237,201 16.6% $5,038,768 17.7%
PUA Total Established is a sum of Fraud (c28 and c38) and Non-fraud (c24 and c34) amounts.
8
PUA Total Recovered is a sum of Fraud (c31 and c39) and Non-fraud (c30 and c35) amounts.
9
PUA Amt Where Recovery Waived is the value of c40.
Attachment I
PUA Most Total Total Total Amount Where Percent
Recent Established Recovered Percent Recovery Recovered
Report (Fraud and Non- (Fraud and Recovered Waived (Non- Minus
Filed Fraud)7 Non-Fraud)8 (Fraud and Fraud Only)9 Those with
Non-Fraud) Recovery
Waived
MT 03/31/26 $28,422,570 $4,733,915 16.7% $248,317 16.8%
NC 03/31/26 $203,237,197 $11,713,921 5.8% $14,562,083 6.2%
ND 03/31/26 $15,908,782 $2,788,881 17.5% $67,594 17.6%
NE 03/31/26 $13,899,782 $2,279,236 16.4% $429,452 16.9%
NH 03/31/26 $43,235,221 $1,147,636 2.7% $5,875,228 3.1%
NJ 02/28/25 $107,208,063 $2,192,073 2.0% $0 2.0%
NM 03/31/26 $196,204,040 $26,115,164 13.3% $99,213,094 26.9%
NV 03/31/26 $546,452,879 $13,811,055 2.5% $11,306,698 2.6%
NY 02/28/26 $514,139,208 $72,312,151 14.1% $0 14.1%
OH 02/28/26 $3,623,809,262 $242,030,820 6.7% $296,421,090 7.3%
OK 03/31/26 $12,236,152 $5,859 0.0% $0 0.0%
OR 02/28/26 $72,362,280 $2,265,880 3.1% $8,791,262 3.6%
PA 03/31/26 $1,563,038,849 $104,993,744 6.7% $14,947,503 6.8%
PR 01/31/26 $120,167,234 $3,711,441 3.1% $0 3.1%
RI 12/31/25 $12,079,337 $0 0.0% $2,233,514 0.0%
SC 03/31/26 $39,446,720 $17,379,443 44.1% $178,706 44.3%
SD 03/31/26 $5,113,107 $1,351,732 26.4% $1,244,420 34.9%
TN 02/28/26 $24,494,258 $6,113,717 25.0% $275,457 25.2%
TX 02/28/26 $2,028,099,038 $966,070,511 47.6% $619,888,799 68.6%
UT 02/28/25 $5,751,945 $2,723,677 47.4% $1,328,860 61.6%
VA 03/31/26 $62,195,299 $8,871,058 14.3% $6,672,326 16.0%
VI 03/31/26 $4,720,622 $0 0.0% $0 0.0%
VT 02/28/26 $202,546 $602,634 297.5% $0 297.5%
WA 03/31/26 $387,927,863 $50,899,322 13.1% $0 13.1%
WI 02/28/26 $36,743,324 $12,621,081 34.3% $1,097,895 35.4%
WV 03/31/26 $74,517,752 $3,987,830 5.4% $922,236 5.4%
WY 03/31/26 $2,903,633 $762,752 26.3% $930,306 38.7%
Total 03/31/26 $25,255,806,998 $2,236,335,922 8.9% $5,377,452,027 11.3%
Attachment I
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation (PEUC)
As reported on the state’s submission of ETA 227 PEUC reports
PEUC Most Total Total Total Amount Percent
Recent Established Recovered Percent Where Recovered
Report (Fraud and (Fraud and Recovered Recovery Minus
Filed Non-Fraud)10 Non-Fraud)11 (Fraud and Waived (Non- Those with
Non-Fraud) Fraud Only)12Recovery
Waived
AK 03/31/26 $3,602,893 $2,356,979 65.4% $60,564 66.5%
AL 03/31/26 $67,799,020 $6,114,836 9.0% $70,366 9.0%
AR 12/31/25 $8,607,148 $1,742,621 20.2% $165,507 20.6%
AZ 12/31/25 $12,767,063 $8,541,465 66.9% $4,912,440 108.7%
CA 12/31/25 $30,444,499 $2,431,875 8.0% $0 8.0%
CO 09/30/25 $265,386,900 $106,971,314 40.3% $24,556,676 44.4%
CT 12/31/25 $20,510,697 $3,329,757 16.2% $7,300,005 25.2%
DC 12/31/25 $7,395,399 $4,864,284 65.8% $41,641 66.1%
DE 03/31/26 $3,312,735 $936,914 28.3% $211,541 30.2%
FL 03/31/26 $364,770,604 $35,372,952 9.7% $230,747,826 26.4%
GA 03/31/26 $48,452,808 $5,969,247 12.3% $4,591,161 13.6%
HI 12/31/25 $10,292,745 $7,589,573 73.7% $47,596 74.1%
IA 12/31/25 $25,405,711 $4,183,573 16.5% $5,208,315 20.7%
ID 03/31/26 $4,378,218 $1,542,835 35.2% $315,533 38.0%
IL 12/31/25 $277,786,432 $43,760,266 15.8% $2,240,085 15.9%
IN 03/31/26 $51,285,886 $12,367,093 24.1% $8,807,271 29.1%
KS 03/31/26 $8,612,910 $1,459,113 16.9% $64,050 17.1%
KY 12/31/25 $26,140,506 $1,648,434 6.3% $8,168,455 9.2%
LA 12/31/25 $22,675,042 $2,574,069 11.4% $354,741 11.5%
MA 12/31/25 $262,146,410 $11,435,565 4.4% $61,166,942 5.7%
MD 03/31/26 $90,618,953 $3,927,544 4.3% $304,515 4.3%
ME 12/31/25 $5,852,855 $1,164,321 19.9% $165,311 20.5%
MI 12/31/25 $208,637,999 $7,742,134 3.7% $11,814,027 3.9%
MN 12/31/25 $44,710,114 $12,485,648 27.9% $0 27.9%
MO 03/31/26 $34,485,689 $7,132,379 20.7% $6,894,235 25.8%
MS 12/31/25 $17,085,573 $6,981,932 40.9% $0 40.9%
MT 03/31/26 $2,831,134 $791,853 28.0% $20,207 28.2%
NC 12/31/25 $95,556,935 $20,856,079 21.8% $223,333 21.9%
ND 03/31/26 $11,360,118 $2,031,635 17.9% $70,454 18.0%
NE 12/31/25 $1,557,242 $679,408 43.6% $79,599 46.0%
NH 12/31/25 $9,345,418 $1,091,473 11.7% $4,500,537 22.5%
NJ - $0 $0 - $0 -
NM 03/31/26 $27,027,924 $11,030,245 40.8% $3,247,158 46.4%
PEUC Total Established is a sum of Fraud (c3, c4, and c235) and Non-fraud (c29, c30, and c251) amounts.
11
PEUC Total Recovered is a sum of Fraud (c206, c207, and c278) and Non-fraud (c208, c209, and c279)
amounts.
12
PEUC Amt Where Recovery Waived is a sum of c49, c50, and c296.
Attachment I
PEUC Most Total Total Total Amount Percent
Recent Established Recovered Percent Where Recovered
Report (Fraud and (Fraud and Recovered Recovery Minus
Filed Non-Fraud)10 Non-Fraud)11 (Fraud and Waived (Non- Those with
Non-Fraud) Fraud Only)12Recovery
Waived
NV 03/31/26 $72,465,624 $8,791,966 12.1% $511,177 12.2%
NY 12/31/25 $103,905,306 $49,182,114 47.3% $0 47.3%
OH 03/31/26 $128,251,330 $14,939,668 11.6% $13,772,802 13.1%
OK 03/31/26 $15,621,625 $2,679,940 17.2% $0 17.2%
OR 12/31/25 $34,858,324 $15,793,756 45.3% $0 45.3%
PA 12/31/25 $79,076,096 $8,766,282 11.1% $379,311 11.1%
PR 12/31/25 $8,158,645 $1,842,156 22.6% $0 22.6%
RI 12/31/25 $5,389,657 $1,990,539 36.9% $716,799 42.6%
SC 03/31/26 $34,072,325 $20,138,380 59.1% $107,306 59.3%
SD 03/31/26 $657,640 $166,974 25.4% $4,426 25.6%
TN 12/31/23 $12,052,428 $701,157 5.8% $99,010 5.9%
TX 12/31/25 $684,686,642 $76,721,391 11.2% $58,714,383 12.3%
UT 12/31/25 $8,214,041 $3,371,364 41.0% $82,751 41.5%
VA 03/31/26 $44,664,199 $2,344,509 5.2% $20,274,046 9.6%
VI 12/31/25 $2,979,959 $912,953 30.6% $3,852 30.7%
VT 12/31/25 $4,510,830 $894,868 19.8% $1,894,745 34.2%
WA 03/31/26 $219,954,606 $33,349,329 15.2% $104,669,313 28.9%
WI 12/31/25 $28,613,373 $10,487,904 36.7% $2,170,912 39.7%
WV 03/31/26 $6,996,321 $864,392 12.4% $4,498 12.4%
WY 12/31/25 $2,208,304 $764,843 34.6% $703,701 50.8%
Total 03/31/26 $3,568,180,855 $595,811,901 16.7% $590,459,123 20.0%
Attachment II
Additional Guidance for Completing the SF-424
Application for Federal Assistance (SF-424)
• Use the current version of the form for submission. Expired forms will not be accepted.
SF-424, OMB Control No. 4040-0004 (Grants.gov), Expiration Date 03/31/2029.
https://www.grants.gov/forms/forms-repository/sf-424-family
• Section # 8, APPLICANT INFORMATION:
o Legal Name: The legal name must match the name submitted with the System for
Award Management (SAM). Please refer to instructions at https://www.sam.gov
o Employer/Tax Identification Number (EIN/TIN): Input your correct 9-digit EIN and
ensure that it is recorded within SAM.
o Unique Entity Identifier Requirements
o Effective on April 4, 2022, the DUNS Number was replaced by a new, non-
proprietary identifier requested in and assigned by SAM.gov. This identifier is called
the Unique Entity Identifier (UEI), or the Entity ID. To learn more about the UEI,
please visit the U.S. General Services Administration (GSA), Unique Entity Identifier
Update webpage.
o If the grant award or cooperative agreement recipient is authorized to make
subawards under this award, then the recipient:
o Must notify potential subrecipients that no entity (see definitions below) may receive
a subaward from the grant award recipient until the entity has provided its UEI to the
recipient.
o May not make a subaward to an entity unless the entity has provided its UEI to the
grant or cooperative agreement recipient. Subrecipients are not required to obtain an
active SAM registration but must obtain a UEI.
o Please ensure that your SWA is registered with the SAM. Instructions for registering
with SAM can be found at https://www.sam.gov. Additionally, the SWA must
maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during
which it has an active Federal award or an application under consideration. To remain
registered in the SAM database after the initial registration, there is a requirement to
review and update the registration at least every 12 months from the date of initial
registration or subsequently update the information in the SAM database to ensure it
is current, accurate, and complete. Failure to register with SAM and maintain an
active account will result in a rejection of your submission.
o Address: Input the complete address including Zipcode+4; Example: 20110-831.For
look-up, use link at https://tools.usps.com/go/ZipLookupAction!input.action.
o Organizational Unit: Input appropriate Department Name and Division Name, if
applicable.
o Name and contact information of person to be contacted on matters involving this
application. Provide complete and accurate contact information including a telephone
number and email address for the point of contact.
• Section # 9, Type of Applicant 1: Select Applicant Type: Input “State Government”
Attachment II
• Section # 10, Name of the Federal Agency: Input “Employment and Training
Administration”
• Section # 11, Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Number: include the accurate
Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Number for the applicable Funding Opportunity;
Example: 17.225 for Unemployment Insurance
• Section # 12, Funding Opportunity Number and Title: Input the appropriate funding
opportunity number and the relevant Title as outlined in Sections 4.a.v., 4.b.v., 4.c.v., and
4.d.v. of this UIPL.
Attachment III
UI Grant Application
Additional Administrative Funding to Support SWA’s Ongoing CARES Act Activities
Instructions: SWAs must submit a separate UI Grant Activity Application document using the
suggested format and instructions below for each program. This application is required for each
program (PUA, PEUC, FPUC and/or MEUC) for which a SWA is requesting funding (refer to
Sections 4.a.v., 4.b.v., 4.c.v., and 4.d.v of this UIPL).
SWA:
Grant Project or Fiscal
Manager:
Name:
Title:
Email Address:
Program (select only one per ☐ PUA
application):
☐ PEUC
☐ MEUC
☐ FPUC
Total Funding Requested:
Allowable Use of Funds Narrative
☐ Program Integrity
Activities and Efforts to
Combat Fraud
☐ Data Integrity, Retention,
and Reporting Activities
☐ Audit-Related and
Oversight-Related Activities
☐ Other Proposed
Administrative Cost
Attachment III
UI Grant Activity Application Instructions
SWA Name: Provide the name of the applicant SWA carrying out the grant activity.
Grant Project or Fiscal Manager: Provide name, title and e-mail address of the individual who
can answer any questions relating to the proposal.
Program: Select the applicable program for a given application (PUA / PEUC / MEUC /
FPUC). Note that an application is required for each program for which a SWA is requesting
funding.
Total Funding Requested: Provide the total amount of funds requested for all activities under
this grant opportunity for the period of performance from January 01, 2026, and ends on June 30,
2027.
Narrative Description of Allowable Grant Activities: Provide a brief description of each
activity for which the SWA is seeking funding and explain how it aligns with the ongoing
administration of the identified CARES Act program in the participating SWA and the allowable
uses outlined in this UIPL. Please include expected activity outcomes identifying the expected
outcomes resulting from each proposed grant activity.
Attachment IV
ETA 9130 Narrative Reporting Requirements
This Attachment provides additional instructions for SWAs to complete the ETA 9130
Refer to Sections 4.a.vi (PUA), 4.b.vi (PEUC), 4.c.vi (MEUC), 4.d.vif (FPUC) of this UIPL.
Instructions: For each applicable program, in addition to the standard Quarterly Financial
Reporting requirements for the ETA 9130 report, SWAs must submit a narrative update under
Line Item 12. The following outline details the information SWAs should include in this section
of the ETA 9130 report for these grants.
SWAs should keep in mind that the character limit for Line Item 12/Remarks in the ETA 9130
report is 4,000 characters when developing the narrative updates (e.g., for reference, this is
approximately the length of Section 3. of this UIPL).
Remarks - Narrative Reporting Requirements
A. Brief Summary of Funding Usage
Provide a brief summary of funds usage associated with the underlying grant funds. This
summary should provide a brief overview of how these funds have, and/or will, be used to
support the administration of the particular program.
This summary may change during the life of the grant if the SWA determines the funds will
be used for additional activities after the first ETA-9130 report submitted, however any
changes that fall outside the scope of work in the initial grant application submitted by the
SWA would require a grant modification.
B. Timeline for Grant Activities, Milestones, and Deliverables
Provide a high-level timeline for the use of the grant funds and any progress made
completing any specific grant activities outlined in the SWA’s grant application for this
quarter.
C. Project Challenges, Risk Mitigation Efforts/Modification Requests, and Technical
Assistance Needs
Provide a brief summary to include:
• Challenges:
Briefly describe any major issues encountered in using grant funds for administrative
activities during the quarter.
• Risk Mitigation:
Summarize actions taken to address or reduce the impact of identified challenges.
• Ongoing Issues:
Provide updates on previously reported challenges and their current resolution status.
Attachment IV
• Technical Assistance Needs:
List any questions for DOL or requests for technical assistance from DOL or other
sources.
• Modification Requests:
o Indicate if a request to modify funding usage (from the original application) has
been submitted.
o Include the current status of the request.
• No Updates:
If there is nothing to report for the quarter, clearly state that.
D. Additional Information
SWAs should report, as appropriate, any other grant-specific information not captured above
that they feel is relevant to the use or availability of the grant funding.
Attachment V
Additional Guidance for Completing the Budget Narrative
• Instructions: SWAs must submit a separate Budget Information Narrative for each
program. This narrative is required for each program (PUA, PEUC, FPUC, and/or
MEUC) for which a SWA is requesting funding (refer to Sections 4.a.v., 4.b.v., 4.c.v.,
and 4.d.v of this UIPL).
The Budget Information Narrative must include the following information:
• Each line item on the SF‐424A must list a cost and be explained. Each line item on the
SF‐424A pertains to projected costs at the recipient level, except for the Contractual line
item. Contractual should include costs at the project operator level.
• The total for each line item on the Budget Information Narrative must match the total for
each line item on the SF‐424A.
• If a grant modification requests realignments within the budget, the narrative must
address the reason for the change in each affected line item.
1. Personnel – List all staff positions by title. State the annual salary of each person, the
percentage of each person’s time devoted to the project, the amount of each person’s salary
funded by the grant, and the total personnel cost for the period of performance.
2. Fringe Benefits – Provide the overall fringe benefit percentage, which reflects the recipient’s
organizational fringe, and list the components included, such as health insurance, FICA,
retirement, etc. Provide the fringe benefit calculation for each staff position listed under the
Personnel line item.
3. Travel – Specify the type and purpose of the travel, the number of travelers, approximate
mileage, per diem rates, estimated number of trips, and other associated travel costs.
4. Equipment – Identify each item of equipment to be purchased. Equipment has an estimated
acquisition cost per unit of $10,000 or more, and a useful life of one year or more. List the
quantity and unit cost per item. Items with a unit cost of less than $10,000 are classified as
supplies.
5. Supplies – Supplies include all tangible personal property other than “equipment.” Identify
supply categories (e.g., office supplies, cell phones, personal tools for disaster clean‐up, etc.).
List the cost associated with each category.
6. Contractual –
• Identify each project operator and the funding allocation made to the organization.
• Provide total projected costs (NOT for each project operator but as a lump sum) for each
of the following categories: Administrative Costs, Career Services, Supportive Services,
Training (itemize work-based training and classroom training), and Other Costs
(itemized).
Attachment V
7. Construction – Construction costs are not allowable costs, so this line must be left as zero.
Minor alterations to adjust existing space for grant activities (such as classroom alteration),
which the Department does not consider construction may be allowable; such minor
alteration costs must be shown on other appropriate lines such as Contractual.
8. Other – List each item in sufficient detail for the Department to determine whether the costs
are reasonable or allowable. Costs included under Other should not fit into any other line-
item category.
9. Indirect Charges – If charging indirect costs to the grant, this line item must be populated.
Include the current approved Negotiated Indirect Cost Rate Agreement (NICRA), signed by
the Federal cognizant agency, as an attachment. Include either the approved indirect cost rate
with a copy of the NICRA, a description of the base used to calculate indirect costs along
with the amount of the base, and the total indirect costs requested; OR For those applicant
SWAs that meet the requirements to use the 15 percent de minimis rate as described in 2
CFR 200.414(f), a description of the modified total direct cost base (see 2 CFR 200.1 for
definition) used in the calculation along with the amount of the base, and the total indirect
costs requested based on the 15 percent de minimis rate.
Attachment VI
Instructions for Completing the Quarterly Narrative
Progress Report (ETA 9178)
Employment and Training Supplemental Budget Request Activities
General Information
State Name:
Grant Number:
Report Quarter Ending:
Date of Submission:
Project Name: This is the name of the funded project identified in the grant statement of
work. States shall complete one full report (Parts A-I) per funded project.
UIPL/Solicitation Number: This is the number of the UI Program Letter from which the
supplemental funding was obligated.
Project Contact Information
Contact Information:
This section is to provide the contact information (i.e., Name, Title, Address, etc.) for the
state official who is the project lead responsible for the day-to-day operation and
implementation of the project. This may be a different person than the project certifying
official.
Project Report
A. Summary of Project
This section is an executive summary of the project. Each funded project will have its
own separate quarterly progress report (ETA 9178) through the quarter in which the
project ends. Use this section to provide a short summary of the purpose of the project.
This summary should only change during the life of the grant if the state has received an
approved modification to the grant Statement of Work.
B. Timeline for Grant Activities, Milestones, and Deliverables
Use this section to provide the timelines for and the progress in completing grant
activities, key milestones, and deliverables for the applicable quarter. Use the timeline in
the grant’s statement of work to identify all major program activities for the entire life of
the grant. The timeline will paint a picture of project flow that includes start and end
dates, schedule of activities, and projected outcomes. In order to reap the most benefit
from the timeline, it is important that it be updated each quarter noting the actual date of
completion as each activity is accomplished. Items to incorporate in the timeline include:
project goals, milestones, special events, important deadlines and deliverables.
C. Project Implementation and Funding Status
Use this section to provide a description of the implementation of key activities in line
with the grant’s Statement of Work for the current quarter. Place an ‘X’ in one of the
four check-boxes provided in the report to provide an assessment of implementation
progress. The assessment should be supported by the status narrative and note if the
project is on schedule, behind schedule, ahead of schedule, or complete this quarter. In
addition, please provide the funding status for this project for the end of the quarter,
Attachment VI
including the total funding, total obligated, funding balance, and time remaining to
expend funds. The funding totals should match the quarterly totals reported in the ETA
9130 form.
D. Project Challenges, Risk Mitigation Efforts/Modification Requests, and Technical
Assistance Needs
Use this section to summarize any significant challenges to project implementation
encountered during the quarter and describe any risk mitigation efforts or actions taken to
address the identified challenges. In addition, a status update must be provided on the
resolution of challenges identified in previous quarters. This section should also include
any questions you have for DOL and note any identified needs for technical assistance
from DOL or others. The narrative should also indicate whether the grantee is requesting
a modification to any project strategies and how the modification request will change the
original project proposal. If a modification has been requested, the narrative should also
indicate the status of the modification request. If states have nothing to report, that
should be specified.
E. Best Practices, Promising New Strategies and Success Stories
Use this section to describe promising approaches, innovative processes, or grant success
stories. States may also describe any lessons learned and how those lessons learned will
be implemented. Throughout the implementation of the project, states may discover new
strategies that emerge as a result of data-driven continuous improvement. As progress is
made with a new and promising strategy, or as data is gathered to support it, states should
document the progress and data each quarter. If states have nothing to report, that should
be specified.
F. Additional Outcome Information
This section allows states to report any grant-specific outcomes not captured in other
sections of the quarterly narrative progress report, including, but not limited to, any
specific outcomes included in the statement of work.
Certification
G. Name of Grantee Certifying Official
Use this section to provide the name of the state official who is certifying submission of
the report to the Department.
H. Telephone Number
Provide the area code (###) and telephone number ((###) ###-####) of the authorized
state official.
I. Email Address
Provide the email address of the authorized state official.
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